Day 10: The Future of Online Activism

November 10, 2011 Uncategorized

The future for me in regard to online activism means that I need to develop a personal website. If I want to keep readers up to date with the current trends on ministering to people with mental illness then a website is the best way for me to do this. To be honest, this is overwhelming to me. It can be exhausting keeping up with twitter, facebook, and blogging. I want to create a website, but only if I can do it well. Since my plate is already full, it may be a while before I take on this next challenge. I don’t want to burn out. While online media is a great way to connect with others, I don’t ever want to get so caught up in it that I neglect relationships that are not cyber-based.

This post was written as part of NHBM – 30 health posts in 30 days: http://bit.ly/vU0g9J

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Dr. Natalie Flake Ford is a native of South Georgia. She lives in the North Georgia Mountains with her husband, Jeff, and her daughter, Jorjanne, is a student at Georgia Southern University. Natalie graduated from Mercer University with an undergraduate degree in political science. She later completed her graduate degree at the Reformed Theological Seminary, and she earned a PhD in Professional Counseling from Liberty University. Natalie is truly a world traveler. She has visited more than a dozen countries. Much of her travels were prompted by a burning desire to share the Gospel with the world. Natalie is also an educator and a counselor. She currently teaches at Truett McConnell University, and is a therapist at Northeast Georgia Christian Counseling. She actively serves in various ministries at her home church. Learn more about Natalie here.

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I’d love to connect with you on social media where we can interact and I can get to know you better.